Acton Free Press (Acton, ON), November 21, 1957, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

it has hciuuf too potntt out mm m otapman assistant librarian who assists at the robert lint school on monday the new library initiated through th efforts of rhe acton library board nd th public school board is capably managed by librarian mrs p walton and assistants misssn e taylor want ad page where old friends meet store for rent im pea favorably located an actona i c apply h h hinton acton ont phone ml w twm skakers sounds hra krlea cphtmumls tone control utttn way you like itl handsome twotone case llo laotharama in twotone ore two ton tw you wba vmar saivtea nui merc uvteawi smcial emai tuto parry ce abitrni jy ts08 whan you buy any v phaaaaraehl van har ckoosv wormae oaal timplallaa 40 ieao ta a en id 43- tf retew for il maw enlyl hurry oat rta etaatoaitlral irolua todayl bring your favourite record and try it out manning electric acton mill st 1 phona 230 and m chapman each monday children from grade 2 34 and 5 sort out the books of their choice and are given time in school to road the book this is part of their regular curriculum shown in the picture with miss chapman are joan palmer carol bruce and arnold mccoy 1400 telephone directories mailed throughout acton area some 1 400 new trlephone dime tortes ell bearing a freah cover illustration started to find their way into homes and buunrti throughout arum lhia nk atxmt tj 000 more will tw drhv rntl ti other communities covrnd tv thi book a drawing of the calt ctlligiatr nd vocational school appears on the r vers of uicm trlrph utr hook for ihe first time thr umk f canadian artlftt 1 mr iw orhard a it c a it n plca ftki xct f th rdmimtration building at i hi ontario agncultu al i llrr cutlph the number oi d recti r r ntetltl it roughout thr arra this yiar x reeded by almost 4300 the mark ml in isoo in acton uvr tncresse amounted to about v0 the latest edition t the directory include i ming f r kitchener waterloo alt avr prrat n cuelph arthur 1 stii founding territory th new dinctnry is for immed i uae said c s keith bell tele ivhfmr manag r it r this region to avoid ronfusi n and loaa of time iilow uiw n are advised to discard th it id iaui- with tut d lay humjn alta icil ale m iro a armrr ne here is p id of hu cow that raised ive cfvo in two years first she had twin calves then triple light tnicks snow o grip tr ed winter tires mr goodyear oal hirue wtnta safely end rosaly delay gnptrvd winter tina pay for tbeirusrlvra in a single swaaon sprciailv made fof itffht delivery trucks get youra now c thompson motors phone 69 ford sales service bghrythird yaar no 21 acton ontario thursday november 2 it 1957 sacond sad ion new school library part of curriculum constantly slrtvins to 11181111 a low of books and reading in young intnds the robart little publac school this year has initist- ad a school library for cadet two three four and five with ut cooperation of the acton public libamrv board town librarian urt p watson and as sisunts miss u chapman and alia e taylor tha chore ii shared each monday of supplying and checking the books hr- the children at the school each child has his own library card to be used just at the school i keep an accurate check on th volume read and returned with the adoption of the school library vmfuseon in lining up and marching to th town lib ery is sav the smaller children the children a encouraged to read books and are given time in school as part of their regular training to complete tha book of their choice each week older grades of children still march weekly from their class ootns to the acton free- library at the yj4ca building children of sll age have always been ettcourvged to avail them selves of th library facilities for reading at home and th librarians axe always willing to help th youngsters with their adlections this week young canada book week is being observed across the dominion in an effort to bring to parents sttentlon th importance of good literature in th lives of their children unifed church wms hear miss f moffat the women a missions y society of the united church met al the home of mrs m burns on tuesday november 11 the president miss m z bennrlt presided the scripture was read by mrs r r arnold reports were receiv ed fom the secretaries baby band by mis c henderson supply by mrs c w maann missionary monthly by mrs c w mason and c immunity friendship by mrs f cleave a silence as observed in mem o y of mrs j bell one of the old est life members sympathy was extended to mrs h dennis and family and mrs rolston and fam ily miss flora moffat home on fur lough from bella bells british sblumbla was guest speaker she gave a wondrrru talk on he hos pital work snd general routine among the indians she explained how they have advanced in habits since christianity has been taken to them through the missionaries dodt rs and many other who are interested in their welfare a safe journey back to bel s bella wa wished for miss moffat the meeting closed with the mu pah benediction mrs arnold and her group served light r fresh mcnu a vote of thanka was given to mrs burns for her himc jnd lunch servers haul llklftj ciianumttown cp pro vincial health officials are verv happy about the low incidence of polio this year so far there hae been two cases compared with last vuri four the health department says it can be attributed to the salk vaccine collective spendthrifts all the authorities on financial matters are warn ing that canadians as a whole are spending too much and toq fast as a people should we not delay for a while some of the things governments are providing or planning to provide for us out of our taxes reducing government spending to a genuine minimum is absolutely necessary if inflation is to be halted your aldermen your member of the legisla ture and your member of parliament are always glad to hear from you steel company of canada limirro uohtmu 6mun0que huuiton lunttom tommto childrens reading book discoveries for your child by naarv cleaver how often does your child d cover a new world as he rrda a book a love of reading can great ly enrich your sons or daughters life the radio tv and itmvic all cornpete for the time of chiidr u as well as adults but rr admit in its challenge u the imaginsti n give an individual m meth i ic which is unique if oo htld finds real delight in books th s is one uf the fmrt g fu h h u as parrot can pau on to thr nrat generation make- nt mistake about tti in the ue of leisure h idien aire in fluenced by their arenla idimi if ou take little time for it aid inn and rarely spend money for a n- book do not be surp ird if ur youngsters have a poor opinion of the importance of itteiature adults do not ifrt vriy far t urging a child to icad a culsin volume hccuase it is g od i i you you will train so much in th r ft lime they waril to do thing- they enjoy hut if they are that mother and dad like reading nl they know that books are prurd possessions they too will be gud to sdd gradually to the lux k i their own shelf our modrrn bouses have a very diffrrrnt ap pesrance from the dwellings of the romans iwo thousand years ng i but there is still t uth in cicero s comment a room with tut books is as s body without s soul adventure stories hsve always been popular with boys and girls and in recent months severs most attractive adventure tales have ap peared among the new book a dun lilt by albert vikslen ithomas netsont the story of a polar bear cub is a colorful exciting story with an arctic setting an ither fine book picturing this fruirn land la the true north by nt auth irs falrley and israel imac miiians or carudai thii latter book tells of the exploit or the great arctic pioneer young joseph itciner early in tins rtntury and is a worthy add it l n to thi great st mi of cahada have you ever iiolued h w iht uilitin div led t the indiana our fitt canadians atlrada children llttr a magnet in any niuaeuin or art galle y parents be re lieved to know that a new book haa been printed whuh will give thr anawers t the many queations h i h y lungaters ask after auh a v i it la douglaa leechman s native tribes in canada poul sh ed by w j gagr tlie blark and hile illustrationa in ihia book re well dona a junior r a it w uld be delightad with ihr r 1 ored pictures m a picture lliat y of canada oxford preaai tvty jt vinrr has its own kiimi ayitrm but it la likely that atholais any wixre in our uonunlon uld find thtae volumes particularly us in when struggling with homew i k elated to our own history in thr early days in another way by making pio neer times vivid fdr our readers historical juveniles perform a use- ful ae vice spltsec anota by d r kmg longmans green tells of thr early days in the west when fur t aders dealt with the black- feet sround furl edmonton tha young surveyor is the tale of th trail finding pioneers y the rock ies written by olive knox for ityersona when integration is furh a vital topic senior readers will rid with new lntearst another ry erson book blark moses by jessie i beatlie which makes the real uncle tooi a convincing and lov able charac ter what child has not gone through thr atage when a book series has ait a spelt and he searches eager ly for the latest volume to add to his collection the number of titles in clarke irwin s famous twins series are nunir uus and canadian children were jroud to see canad ian twins appearing last year this year twins from new zealand and fr in ceylon have joined the fam ily another type of book which buys particularly like is a apod atitmuatl and number 1 eagle an nual is packed with inte eating reading includihg s helpful hobby section week in november i anadas book week the third maika yo 1 ibranes and schools will cali brate it but what about y ur home do you remember john rusklna remark if a book la worth reading it is wo th buying so don t wait for chris unas or a birthday but go out now with your son or daughter and purchase s new book what better investment in happiness csn you make tmi niw school uftrary it a busy centre on mondays al the robert little school when grades 2 34 and 5 sort out the books of their choice the new library system saves a trip to the town library during the school hours shown left to nght ere miss m chapman one of the town librarians who devotes much time to the distribution of books to the children mar gie mckenziej and steven wolfe both grade five students choosing their books on monday barefoot freedom for toddlers recommended by association soft shoes w hich give barefoot freedom to babies learning to walk were recommended in a commun icatlcn from the american mediciil association received by the health lea gut of canada babya first shots may hi id thr answer to the kind of fot 1 romf rt he will have as an adult it la point ed out if the baby is given batr f ot freedom w hich permits the foot to develop naturally he will probably have comfi rtabh fi ot whin he grows up because normal font musclt s be come strong i nl through us onlv a supple font covering that pt rmila the utmost freedom of movrmcnl hould be worn by the infant and toddler if the baby s foot is confin cd in a shot which holds any part i it in eonfi rmity rvtn thr he i which la usually supported the f nit will become wak and stiff in addtlon stiff shoes may handi cap him in learning to walk thr communique quoted c ne mother wh said that hrr ear old son i h k his firat steps wht n she put ft shoes i n him in hard soled fbins he juat stood there as if i p wrre wtanng skates that might t pple him any minutt and they did too for he could nnt bend ms f t i to gain his balance a aurvry i f 15 calif trnia doc tors in the best tpe uf tootwiar for babies and toddlers revealed that r 1 a shoe which permits the foot to sri w unhampered is best 2 the shoe should be footshaped with a straight inner line it should ct py the baby s foot rather than tiylng to confine the foot into a t ny copy of the adull foot 3 it should be wlilc across the toes to ptrmit spresding snd flex ing as the child walks a little child rrglnning to walk grips with his toes and rotates on his heels as he bends and runs soft shoes a low him to do this with ease 4 a simple tie or buckle may fasten the shoes but no constrain ing lares should be permitted to ntrrfrre with the free flexing of the arch thr heel may be snug f tting but should have no counters through uae the heel and ankle will at englhen naturally t the entire shoe preferably should be made of leather which breathes through its open pores and allows essential ventilation qoku bliss 000 new creme home permanent it never needs resetting just brush out and go out hav real trie tbeatw crease wave la s tajie thai a racltisj it s uass lets ou brush out lata a perfect kstnto rigid away 5a a f hwaoh- aye- iw as aws sxae waas- coopers drug store mm st acton ont

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy